
-
'Veggie burgers' face grilling in EU parliament
-
Trio wins physics Nobel for quantum mechanical tunnelling
-
Two years after Hamas attack, Israelis mourn at Nova massacre site
-
German factory orders drop in new blow to Merz
-
Man City star Stones considered retiring after injury woes
-
Kane could extend Bayern stay as interest in Premier League cools
-
Renewables overtake coal but growth slows: reports
-
OpenAI's Fidji Simo says AI investment frenzy 'new normal,' not bubble
-
Extreme rains hit India's premier Darjeeling tea estates
-
Raducanu retires from opening match in Wuhan heat with dizziness
-
UK's Starmer condemns pro-Palestinian protests on Oct 7 anniversary
-
Tokyo stocks hit new record as markets extend global rally
-
Japan's Takaichi eyes expanding coalition, reports say
-
Canadian PM to visit White House to talk tariffs
-
Indonesia school collapse toll hits 67 as search ends
-
Dodgers hold off Phillies, Brewers on the brink
-
Lawrence sparks Jaguars over Chiefs in NFL thriller
-
EU channels Trump with tariffs to shield steel sector
-
Labuschagne out as Renshaw returns to Australia squad for India ODIs
-
Open AI's Fidji Simo says AI investment frenzy 'new normal,' not bubble
-
Tokyo stocks hit new record as Asian markets extend global rally
-
Computer advances and 'invisibility cloak' vie for physics Nobel
-
Nobel literature buzz tips Swiss postmodernist, Australians for prize
-
Dodgers hold off Phillies to win MLB playoff thriller
-
China exiles in Thailand lose hope, fearing Beijing's long reach
-
Israel marks October 7 anniversary as talks held to end Gaza war
-
Indians lead drop in US university visas
-
Colombia's armed groups 'expanding,' warns watchdog
-
Shhhh! California bans noisy TV commercials
-
HotelRunner and Visa Partner Globally to Power Embedded and Autonomous Finance in Travel
-
Trump 'happy' to work with Democrats on health care, if shutdown ends
-
Trump says may invoke Insurrection Act to deploy more troops in US
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian for chief after US row
-
Greta Thunberg lands in Greece with expelled Gaza flotilla activists
-
Unreachable Nobel winner hiking 'off the grid'
-
Retirement or marketing gimmick? Cryptic LeBron video sets Internet buzzing
-
CAF 'absolutely confident' AFCON will go ahead in protest-hit Morocco
-
Paris stocks slide amid French political upheaval, Tokyo soars
-
EU should scrap ban on new combustion-engine sales: Merz
-
US government shutdown enters second week, no end in sight
-
World MotoGP champion Marquez to miss two races with fracture
-
Matthieu Blazy reaches for the stars in Chanel debut
-
Macron gives outgoing French PM final chance to salvage government
-
Illinois sues to block National Guard deployment in Chicago
-
Exiled Willis succeeds Dupont as Top 14 player of the season
-
Hamas and Israel open talks in Egypt under Trump's Gaza peace plan
-
Mbappe undergoing treatment for 'small niggle' at France camp: Deschamps
-
Common inhalers carry heavy climate cost, study finds
-
Madagascar president taps general for PM in bid to defuse protests
-
Greta Thunberg lands in Greece among expelled Gaza flotilla activists

US Open finalist Anisimova wins Beijing title in 'great year'
Amanda Anisimova beat Linda Noskova 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 on Sunday to win the China Open for her second title of a breakthrough year and fourth overall.
The third-seeded American survived a second-set wobble to overpower the Czech 26th seed in one hour and 46 minutes in Beijing.
She lifted the trophy in the Chinese capital almost exactly one month after reaching the US Open final, where she lost to world number one Aryna Sabalenka.
"It's been an incredible few weeks," Anisimova said.
"I was riding on a lot of confidence because I've had a great year so far."
The 24-year-old is the third American to win the China Open after last year's champion Coco Gauff and 23-time Grand Slam winner Serena Williams.
Anisimova collapsed to the hard court in victory, lying on her back and putting her hands over her face.
She said she endured ongoing foot and calf pain and considered pulling out before the final.
"I'm just really happy that I was able to stick it through and trust myself and my team," she said.
Anisimova began ruthlessly, winning the first set in 23 minutes without dropping a game.
A defiant Noskova -- contesting her first WTA 1000 final -- found her feet in the second set, breaking early and powering to a 5-2 lead before closing out.
The two went toe-to-toe in the decider until Anisimova broke for a 4-2 lead, digging deep to reach the finish line with a winner on the first match point.
- Stellar year -
"Amanda is an amazing player. She has been playing just too strong this whole season," Noskova said.
"She comes after every point that she possibly can.
"She just continues to play as much down the line as possible. Sometimes it's just hard to come up with any plan."
It's been a stellar season for Anisimova, the world number four, who was also runner-up at Wimbledon.
This time last year she was at world no. 43.
Anisimova, who will play at the season-ending WTA Finals for the first time, extended her gratitude to her coaches.
"We've had a lot of challenges and despite that we also still have so much fun," she said.
"It's crazy that we made it this far and to get the win today has been very special.
"I'm excited for a lot more, and hopefully we can keep going."
Anisimova dumped out second seed Gauff in the Beijing semi-finals, thrashing the two-time Grand Slam winner 6-1, 6-2 in 58 minutes.
Noskova, who started her Beijing run as world no. 27, said: "I definitely wasn't coming here feeling like I was gonna play finals, so nice surprise."
The match was only the second WTA 1000 final in which both players were born during the 2000s.
H.Nasr--SF-PST